The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 12

3C m-mm I I km mm mix GREEN or BLACK Is the tea to begin the New Year with. Its use Willi a ve money, will not injure your digestion, and will give more real tea pleasur than any other. It is the only REAL tea. COMMENCE EVE TIPPED TO AT NEW ORLEANS, Special to The Press. (Copyright.

1903, by W. R. Hearst) New York. January 9. The Jour- tnal tips the following as today's winners at New Orleans: IS SESSION BAN JOHNS ON WW 111N LOSS either partial or total cured in from isrha'-hA- 1 1 Battle for Peace Was Opened by Commission in Cincinnati This Morning Former Magnate, Mindful of Slurs, Used Influence to Keep Gum Shoe League Out of New York AMERICAN'S BOLD SCHEME FAILED MAN HOO one to six weeks for life.

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ALVIN TOSI6HT-Mat Sat John C. Fltthtrud Tlioa. W. Rtlni'i Magnificent mm m. mm, m.

mmm. Proaucti.no! LUhUUUKA Next week A Chinese. Honeymoon. Seats ready Bar Wed. and Bat.

Beet reserved seat 25c and 50c This week: MR PUIflllPCY fll nnTT OLD L'MER. Mill UlinVIIULI VLUUII ick ICK TO AN. FMDIfl UP-T0WN. I Roachoi all CUrlltC COLLINS VE. Stroat Car Lin; WHEN REUBEN COMES TO TOWN.

TLf A T'T A TTTDT A IT ST-xt Week Eugenie Blair in "ZAZA." Leon Morris' Trained Ponies academy THE TWO PITTSBURG BOxS," RICE. BARTON'S BHi gaiety company. Tola Waek I LOOP-THE-LOOr 1:30 to 10:38 I ROSSOW MIDGETS Prices 1S-3S- 35-SO. Qn A l. Good seats available any It II afternoon or eve.

this week KatS. LITTLE RED RIDING HOOD The Kiralfy' Ballet and 300 People. Jan. 13 last week of the Pantomime. Jan.

19 Clyde Fitch's big hit, "Lover's Eve. Jan. 9 Aft. Jan. 10.

PITTSBURG ORCHESTRfl. Vidua HERBERT, Conductar. tlAUT ttacCARTIIY, VIOLIN SOLO ST. Good Eve. Seats $1, and $2.

Best Aft, Seats C0c, 75c and $1, at Mellor's, S19 Fifth Ave. TeL Grant 1259. DUQUESNE GARDENe SKATING AFTERNOON EVENING. i4nrICV P. A.

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Price, S3. Free trial of "Tansy', and Woman's Safe Guard' for 10c Address WILCOX SPECIFIC MEDICINE 320 North lotb at PaOladalpbia. Paw CLOTHING HOUSE IN THE WORLD. v. am.

the WILL PARTICIPATE Dreyfus, Garry Herrmann and Frank Dell ass Roblson had a long conference at the St. Nicholas last night and the policy Is now settled. It came out last night that Chairman Garry Herrman, of the National League committee, has forced the meeting from Johnson. The presi dent of the American League was yes- 1 terday morning given by Herrman until the following midnight to call the con- ference. If he failed Herrman would make public all correspondence which had passed between the two sides.

This brought the American League to time, and' quickly. It Is openly asserted In the National camp here that Ban Johnson had not laid all correspondence before his people. They claim' Somers and Comlskey have not 1 known all that was going on, and It is purposed to bring out copies of all the correspondence at the conference if there is the slightest provocation. "Mr. Johnson finds himself in a rather ticklish position at present," Baid Chairman Herrman.

"And If there should be a miss in the -peace negotiations he will find himself in a worse hole when all correspondence is laid bare." Duqnrane Slgrns Orth. The D. A. C. basketball team finally begun to realize that' they must' come down to business.

Last night Manager Fred Roberts announced that he had signed Frank Orth for the balance of the season. Orth is well known in Western Pennsylvania as an all-around player. He has been practicing hard at tbe local Y. I M. C.

-A. and Is in condition to lineup against. Butler, Wednesday night, at Keane's Hall, in Lawrenceville. Spars and Masts Landed. Glasgow.

January 9. The American spars and mast for Upton's new challenger, Shamrock were landed here today. Wants Increase In Wavses. Albany, N. January 9, A delegation of employes the Delaware Hudson road waited upon Second Vice President H.

O. Young, of company, in this city yesterday and requested an Increased wage, scale for conductors, brakemen and trainmen. Mr. Young promised to give their petition consideration. Both sides to indicate the amount of increase demanded.

BE SURE. Be sure you need medicine before you take it, but having once found you need it lose no time in getting the best. If it's for the Kidneys, Liver, Bladder or Blood, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia or for Chronic Constipation, the best is Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, and a very simple way to find out if you need it, is to put some urine In a glass tumbler and let it stand 24 hours; if it has a sediment or a milky, cloudy appearance; if it is ropy or stringy, pale or discolored, you do not need a physician to tell you that 'you should take Favorite Remedy at once. It speedily cures such dangerous symptoms as pain in the back, frequent desire to urinate, 1 especially at night, burning, scalding pain in passing water, the staining of linen by your urine and all the unpleasant and dangerous effects produced on the system by the use of whiskey and beer.

All reliable druggists sell Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy in two sizes, 50c and $1.00 per bottle. Sample bottle enough for trial, free by mall. DR. DAVID KENNEDY CORPORATION.

RONDOUT. N. Y. DR. DAVID KENNEDTTS CHERRY BALSAM, best for Colds, Cougha, Consumption.

25c, 60c, $1.00. Free trial bottles at Joseph Fleming Son's, Market st. and Kaercher Drug 4777 Liberty ave. and 301 Federal st, Pittsburg, or mention this paper and address David Kennedy Rondout, N. Y.

George Kelley, -wholesale distributer. No. 68. LARGEST CREDIT MEDICAL 42 PZHM AVE. (Stcond DR.

World's Specialist ui Liunudiduu. Floor), PITTSBU1E, PA. UDHUffl Greatest In Curing is $500,000. but with all their boasts of "unlimited capital," this was a far greater sum than Johnson and his colleagues had at their command. Besides, the closing of One Hundred and Forty-second street was a proposition calculated to stagger a bigger enterprise than the establishment of a ball park, arid Johnson saw that it was necessary to invoke the aid of capitalists with political Influence if he hoped to succeed in his scheme to acquire the site.

The "American League president. In his dilemma, went to John B. McDonald, the contractor who Is building the underground railway, and induced him to submit to the board of directors of the Interborough Rapid Transit Co. the following proposition: That the company purchase the property from Miss Pinckney, have One Hun dred and Forty-second street closed and lease- the ground to the American League for a term of years. This arrangement Johnson argued, would be a highly profitable Investment for the Interborough Rapid Transit as it would.

carry thousands of passengers to and from the grounds every day on which the American League had a game scheduled. A station of the underground road Is to be built at Lenox avenue and One Hundred and Forty-fifth street, and this would be very convenient to the grounds. I But the best laid plans mice and men gang aft a-gley. In' conceiving and carry- ing out this nice little program the as- tute American League leader overlooked one very important matter that Andrew Freedman, who up to last September owned the New York National League Club, and who still retains an interest in that organization. Is a member of the board of directors of the Interborough Rapid Transit Co.

president of the National Horse Show Association; F. M. Ware, manager, of the Newport, Brocton, Boston and Providence Horse' Shows; A. E. Perren.

one of the New York State fair commissioners J. J. Casey, secretary of the Monmouth County Horse Show Association, and Fred Gerken. vice-president of the Empire City Trotting Club. All have expressed their approval of the plan, and several of them are going to give it a trial next season.

It is proposed to bar overdraw check reins, toe weights, hopplies, boots and all other artificial appliances, requiring the horses to trot their races in the ordinary rig used for park and road driving. Batonyi says that in all races, excepting, perhaps, those for runabout horses, curb bit3 will be used. Pneumatic carriages are to be barred, and even those witji high wheels must be of a certain weight, runabouts to be not lighter than 200 pounds; gigs not lighter than 450 pounds; phaetons 1,000 pounds; tandem carts, 650 pounds: breaks, 1.500 pounds, and four-horse coaches, 2,500 pounds. It Is proposed also to require that all two-Korse carriages shall have' at least two occupants, and that four-horse vehicles shall have four occupants. Batonyi says It is.

probable the races will be at various distances, ranging from one mile to twelve or fifteen miles, though this may depend entirely on the manaere- ment of each horse show or trotting meeting offering a prize to be competed for. -In order to prevent the possibility of anything like cruelty to animals, it Is proposed to make a rule empowering the judge or other officials to disqualify any horse that become distressed and order his immediate withdrawal from the con-testx While the proposed races are intended? for carriage horses, no attempt will be made to exclude unv Ketcham were to put a Liverpool bit on Cresceus and start him In a race to gig or runabout he would be eligible to compete according to present plans," said Mr. Batonyi yesterday. Lyceum Was Crashed. Last night at the Lyceum the South Side and Lyceum teams of the Allegheny county league met in a championship contest.

The swiftness of the game, combined with the small playing space had a tendency to make the game a bit rough, in jo iuiub caueu on IjY- i ceum and in nn Rmifh sua. tw t. 1 11C 111 half looked as If it was all South Side, but It wasn't for the South Side boys knew they were playing basketball, as Lyceum was in every play. This half ended 15 to O. The second half was a hummer.

The South Side succeeded in landing but once from field. The play was so fast it was almost impossible to follow the ball This half ended 8 to Final score and lineup: South Side 23. Lyceum 1. Forward Kramer Leithead Forward indeknecht J.Oeisler Williams Guard Barker oarna Guard JE1.1? SaJ-Ieban 0, Thompson. Substitutions Dilion for Thompson, Randall for Barker.

Referee Little. MAJOR LEAGUE STANDING. DUUUJ Carnegie Iroquois Manchester Bellevue Lyceum i A 2 1000 I iooo 0 OlX 1 000 1 000 2 "000 mf i nere is no reason wny you cannot be cured. My 30 years experiei.ee has made me as famill.tj- as day-, light itself with all chronic and special asea of men. I cure Blood Poison.

Nervous Debility, stricture First race itoncau. sweet ise.ii. -w Second race Prince of Melrose, Alfred C. Third race Pyrstto, The Steward- ess. 7 Fourth race Witful, Ray.

Fifth race Pirate, Ahumada. Sixth race Scotch Plaid, Cogswell. I JOTS ABOUT PUGS. i I Tommy Bramell, the St. Louis youngster who Is training "Terrible Terry" Mc-Govern, writes to friend from Mount Clemens, where he and the featherweight fighter are located at present, that all signs point to Terry's oft-deferred championship with "Young Corbett" being fought at Louisville about the latter part of February.

"Terry la doing a lot of ice-boating, fishing and hunting, and is stronger than he ever was in his life," writes Bramell. "He is like a bull and will whip "Young Corbett sure. "Everybody likes him. We went to church together New Year's morning. In the afternoon a minister called and had a long talk with Terry.

"Louisville will get the fight, according to what we hear. If it doesn't take place before 'Bob Gray's club then it will out on the coast, either at 'Frisco or Oakland." The Buffalo Times has the following to say of the "doings' at the conclusion of the O'Brien-Weinig battle at Ft. Erie: "After the fight O'Brien and his seconds drove to Buffalo in their carriage, and after donning their evening clothes had dinner at the Tifft House, and later occupied a box at the Star Theater, where they attracted much attention. "The people in the audience 'rubbered at Jack and his companions in their spick and span dress suits, forgetting all about the show for a whole act. Many refused to believe that the handsome young man in the center of the party was the Philadelphia pugilist.

"They rather, expected to see a tough visaged chap with closely cropped hair, square jaw and swaggering airs instead of a genteel fellow who knows how to wear evening clothes as well as the society man of high social standing. Fighters like O'Brien and Frank Erne elevate the boxing game." Jack Munroe, the miner, who won a lot of fame recently by staying four rounds with Champion James Jeffries after that worthy had arranged with the management not to annihilate him, made his bow under Clark Ball's care at Anaconda, Tuesday night. The conditions of the bout were that Munroe store Sullivan away in four rounds else forfeit a chunk of coin. Munroe, though he Is reported to have given a good account of himself and out-milled Sullivan completely, was unable to stop the pride of Anaconda Boston Globe. Although Johnny White has been selected to referee the coming featherweight championship battle between "Young and Terry McGovern it is not certain now that he will judge the contest.

White has been advised by a large number of his friends not to referee the bout, for fear that it might affect him when he is a candidate for a hierh nfflc under the Tammany Hall administration. White is undecided whether to accept the position, but lie has practically promised both fisrhters that ho vv a eg their bout. New York World. Will Play- Off tbe Tie. P.

A. C. and Bankers will play off the tie game of December 5, at the garden tonight. This was the longest game played so far this season, lasting 55 minutes and ending in a tie. Roberts, a new hockey player, arrived In Pittsburg yesterday from Winnepeg, and was on the ice at Duquesne garden last night practicing with the Bankers.

He hast the appearance of being a fast player and will greatly strengthen the Banker team. He will play right wing in the game tonight. The lineup for tonight Is: Bankers. A Richardson Shepperd Murphy Point Hamilton Phymister Cover point Young Campbell Robinson Bruce Stuart. Reynor Roberts Right wing Shields Howard Left wing Carnegrle Settled S.

S. Reserves. In an Interesting and hotly contested game the South Side Reserves were snowed under at Carnegie last night by the league team of that place. Flaherty's quick -passing and dribbling was a feature, while Stehle was in the game over his heels and scored 10 of the 22 points for his team. Douthett shot all the goals for the Reserves.

Score and line-up; Carnegie 22. Reserves 6. Try Forward O'Donnell Morgan Forward Sloan Stehle Center Douthett Flaherty Schofield Kendall Guard Zwinggl Goals from field Stehle 3, Frye 3, Ren-dall ,2 Flaherty, Douthett. Foul goals Stehle 4. Referee Beadling.

PULLIAM GOES TO CONFERENCE President of League Was Summoned to Meeting Yesterday President Harry Pulliam. of the National League, left for Cincinnati at 9 o'clock last night to attend the peace conference between the two big leagues. Barney Dreyfuss left Louisville at 4 6clock yesterday afternoon and is now In Cincinnati. Arriving there he wired Pulliam to hasten to the conference. Up until late yesterday afternoon Pulliam had no Intention of going to Cincinnati when the conferees of both the National and American Leagues were wrangling over the questions in which the whole baseball world is interested.

One salient reason why Pulliam did not intend to go was because he had not been Invited. "I wish I had gone to New York and done soma of the routine work of the league business, instead of lying around Pittsburg waiting for the two leagues to get together. No. sir. I will not go to Cincinnati and then have some one say to me: 'What can I do for youT said he in the club office.

He had hardly finished, speaking when a messenger boy entered with a telegram. It was from Dreyfuss. who wired from Louisville that be would leave there at 4 o'clock and wanted the league president to take the first train so that he could be. on the battleground early. -While he declined tr talk for publication.

Pulliam. nevertheless. Intimated that if called upon to express his views in the conference he would do so with emphasis. Pulliam is not at all pleased with the actions of the American League of late and will let himself out if the occasion demands it. Impotency, Varicocele, Night Losses, Contracted Diseases and All Chronic and Lingering Diseases of Men.

Start now before disease masters you and wrecks your mind and body. I make no charge for friendly talk or correspondence. If you de- cide to let me treat you I will guarantee a perfect cure. If you cannot write for my home treatment. DR.

WILLI ASV1S s- THE PRESIDENT Cincinnati. January. 9. Whether peace shall hover over the two major baseball leagues of the country or war continue will probably be decided In this city within the next few days. AJJ the peace commissioners axe in the city.

They are Garry Herrmann, Frank De Haas Roblson and James A. Hart, of the National League, and Charles W. Somers, Henry Klllilea and Charles A. Comlskey, of the American League. Ban Johnson, president of the American, and Harry Pulliam, president of the National, will also enter the council.

President- Herrmann, of the National peace committee, met Ban Johnson and his associates at the Grand Hotel at 10 o'clock for the purpose of completing arrangements for the meeting. The peace commission got together at the St. Nicholas Hotel at 12 o'clock. If a peace pact is agreed upon it will doubtless be ratified by every club in both organizations the one way to legally block any minority object or; who has rights enough before the law to tie up both leagues. The trouble began last mgnt.

jtsaraey ENGLISH DOG HAS COURAGE -r Bull Descended From Brit-, Ish Bandogge of Cen turies Ago CHARACTERISTICS OF BREED. PERFECT TYPE LOKO FLAT SKULL AND SHORT FACE. SPOILED BY MUCH PETTING. England can Justly lay claim to the boast that has bred a dog that for courage and tenacity of purpose has no equal among the aristocratic canines of other countries. Beyond the preadventure of a doubt the famous British bulldog Is descended from the mas tin or bandogge, of centuries and though the origin of that variety of dog is lost in oblivion the remoteness of the period in which it existed is sufficient to warrant the purity of the "bulldog's There is a Spanish breed, which in some respects resemble, the' British type, just as the dogue de Bordeaux resembles, to some the 'mastiff, but this fact has not cast any doubt whatever on the original nationality of the English bull- dog.

An perfect type of the British bulldog should have long, flat and massive skull, the greatest desidera-dum being shortness of The eyes should be wide apart, and all these dog of good pedigree have the coveted turn- up of the lower jaw. The broad chest should be near the ground, with a sort of turn out at the shoulder. When the -desired amount-of muscle is on. the front of the legs there Is an enormous appearance of bentness to the limbs. When the desired "roachback" Is present there Is a gentle rise from behind the shoulders to the top of the loin, and a fall thence to the tail.

The ribs should be well sprung, the loins light and tucked up, with a gradually tapering body, popularly known as pear-shaped. Unfortunately foi the bulldog, he is not yet regarded with favor by many people. His very virtues have been the means of gaining him bad name. Until the time when bull-baiting was prohibited by law he was associated with a class of human beings who were gen- eraliy regarded as undesirable, and some persons still believe that he has a savage disposition andean ungovernable; propensity to attack both man and beast." There-is no breed of dog which does not possess its share of bad-tempered specimens. The bulldog is an exceptionally patient extremely slow, to anger, excepting when excited, and not always then unless his earlier education has been neglected.

He is, therefore, as little dangerous to people- as any variety of dog, thoueh when wound up his courage and determination make him a formidable antagonist. During the past few years there has been a disposition to this courageous animal as a' lap dog, with the result that considerabJe harm has been done to the breed. Such abserditles as stoves in kennels and other luxuries have done more barm than years, of the right sort of breeding can negative. There is now a' marked disoositlon, however, on the part of the bulldog breeders to return to the correct- type and redeem tne errors committed by their predecessors in the immediate past. Troops Quelled Angrry Betters.

Marseilles, January 9. Troops with fixed bayonets had to be called upon yesterday to disperse a riotous, mob at the race course. In one race a' bad start was effected and four horses were left at the not- whereupon the public broke down the barriers, invaded the course, demanding tne money uei uie faris mutual system and committeed serious depredations. In a subsequent race the starter. had to be protected by police and soldiers.

Sajoot at Latrobe. Latrobe, "January 9.The Latrobe Rod and Gun Club has Issued invitations for a shoot to be held at the range in North Latrobe on Wednesday, January 14. Several good shots from. Greensburg, Derry, Ligonler and other nearby towns have signified -their Intention of being Injured la Gaune. January 9.

Paul Mickey, aged about 15 years, who was seriously injured last evening while playing basketball at Mozart HalL This Is the first mishap sine, the organixaUoa ot tbe team, New York. -January 9. Baa Johnson, lio represents tbe syndicate known as the American League, is payinc up now for throwing mud at Andrew Freedman. The former magnate -made many mistakes la baseball, and was not what could be termefl a popular man, but the fact remains that he Is a power in the financial world here. It Is also a certainty that his influence helped to defeat the gumshoed American League In its attempt to sneak into -Nfctw York.

The story of the failure will be Interesting to Pittsburg, which is loyal to the, grand old National League, which, although not perfect, stands for ail that Is good in professional baseball. American League plans for the invasion of New York city were effectually blocked festerday by the board of directors of the nterbarougb Kapki Transit which controls the operation of the underground railway. Incidentlly the scheme of Ban Johnson and his associates to acquire a site for a hall park here was exposed, and the many statements made by Johnson, Somers and Kilfoyle to the effect that their organization had ample capital at Its command to establish a club in this city were proven to have been colossal bluffs, invented and designed to scare the National League. It appears that the location the American League officials sought was the plot of ground bounded by Lenox avenue on the west. One Hundred and Forty-first street on the south.

One Hundred and Forty-third street on the north and the Harlem river on the east. Ail of this ground, some of which Is improved, is owned by a Miss Pinckney, and before it could be converted into a ball park One Hundred and Forty-second street, from Lenox avenue to the river, would have to be closed by the city. The valuation placed nthe property by Miss Pinckney HARNESS TO BE MUCH HEAVIER New System of Hitching to Be Introduced In 1903 PLANS WELL UNDER WAY. IT IS PROPOSED TO BAR. MAXY DIFFERENT DEVICES.

AUREL BATONYI IS PROMOTER. Now York, January 9. "With, a view to developing and testing the capacity of the trotting bred carriage horse for combined peed and stamnia, several prominent horse fanciers are planing to Introduce a novel system of harness racing this year. The project contemplates long distance races in heavy harness to gigs, runabouts, phaetons, tandem carts, breaks, coaches and other vehicles in common use for pleasure driving. If the plans of the promoters are carried out one or more such races will be among the features of nearly all the summer horse shows and many of the trotting meetings as well in 1903.

The names of the men Interested In the proposed new departure have not been made public, but they are acting through Aurel Batonyi, who abandoned an intended trip to Euripe order to further tSe project. Mr. Batonyi has thus far consulted James T. Hyde, manager of the National Horse Show; John Groome, FIGHTING POWER. People take cold easily at this season because they are tired and worn down, but by keeping the system properly nourished with the food elements of Father John's Medicine, they can escape colds, prevent pneumonia and ward off all ailments.

It furnishes vital force by which the system fights oft disease. The money is refunded for any cough or cold it cannot cure. Net a patent medicine. FIRST TIME IX HIS LIFE. Mr.

Patrick Meehan, of Westmoreland, says: "This is the first time I have ever written an endorsement, but since Father John's Medicine cured me of a longstanding lung trouble, and my brother of bronchitis and pneumonia, I want to tell of it for the benefit of others." Not a patent medicine. GOOD ADVICE. Never let a cold wear off; It wears away the lungs, and leaves you exposed to serious attacks of disease. Father John's Medicine is guaranteed to cure, or the money Is refunded. It contains no morphine or poisonous drugs.

WORTH KNOWING ABOCT. ttoctors prescribe Father John's Medicine as a tonic ana body builder, and have for fifty years It Is not a patent medicine. TO MOTHERS. Mothers with young children need Just uch nourishment as Father John's. Medicine supplies, It snakes flesh and strength.

Fathr John's Medicine is for sale In Pittsburg by May's. 606-508 Market street: P. C. Schilling 2S01 Penn venue; ITrban Drug Store. Fulton and Locust streets; James Kerr, Center and Highland avenues; Wm.

S. Ersklne. 4067 Penn avenue: Christy's Pharmacy pp. poetofnce; Stenger Drug i6ol Carson: Robin Drug 1221 Fifth avenue; John F. Murphy, 54 Shiloh, 2 Carson; T.

R. Mlsstnar, 11 Smith field; in AUe- fheny by L. S. Blshoft H. A.

Kanohu rug Walther Drug 626 Chestnut in McKees Rocks hv V. A. San-ders: in Wllkinsburg by W. L. Smith in Carnegie bv Valley Pharmacy; in Brad dock bytv.

A. Kulp; in Homestead IT H- J- Cypor.nell; and la Wilmerding SW MB AAWU 9 M. Sundays IO to 3 Only. r.lECJ ONLY. HOURS 9 A.

M. to 8 P. Office Hours, 9 a. m. to 9 m.

I CURE 3 guarantee Varicocele Kidney and-Stomach primary, secondary cured without by my special advice free. IV1. W. 523 Wood to cure all private diseases of men Hydrocele. Urethral Obstructions, Nervous-Debility, Rheumatism, Nocturnal Losses, Blad- and Skin Diseases, Catarrh, Dyspepsia Diseases, Specific Blood Poison either or tertiary form, cured to stay the use of mercury-or iodide of potash, system of treatment rvmsn 'ration WHEN ALL.

OTHERS FAIL CALL ON IV2ILLER, M. D. Strset. Pittsburg, DISEASES OF (vlEIM. Blotd Po son, Nenro-Debillt, Last Vitality.

TJlrs, Gland Swelling Sore Mouth, all POISONS eradiatd from svsUmr-irfiKTk FOR LIFK. NERVOUS rEBILITy. bad blood. PIMPLES, bad meroorv 'Urinary Diseases. Entlblilh'S" 187- CDKBD.

Bumine urine. painful-symptoms, privately, SAFKLT CURED. (AMvloc Free.) ATuk. I DR. VVHITTIER.

I I nttabarz, Fav I Honrs. 9 to and 6 I i r.wjHoo RaWTTOBbatsfea 8 I blaVltallxar.tiopraaerlpUon of sftoM French pralclan. rlll qnlekly cor 70a of4 I Berrons at tfteacss ot ta ajenerativs organs, aucb at (m Maakcas, Zai I i I CaOUeM to hmrrF, atih-sMr rlii. tm CaalaUprioav I night. Pre vcntJiqick new of tfiaja, which It Dot check LjLrVi lealispernrrhyaMclaU tke horrors of mpotjncT.

CKPlBElVfS claaniws Vm H.nMnarflMr7.'r. V. (W(rinIiOSeaVlB3WPSTsnvsa craaMM Wltft PK0UUUU Sundays, 10 a. m. to 4 p.

-a DISCHARGES, weak back and to 9. KTHEGT, PITTSBtftO, PA. are more careful abontxV children ahoes than 1 most peo- ple more careful about the fit mora critical as to quality mmm mmm itlpaiaak QoestioP list No Vmm I I P. sent tree. Sunday 10 to 1.

Call or write. BmsilEJ GOLD UEATC3ER SWAPS. Reduced Pricos. Extraordinary Easy IVintcr Terms and aUcarty Welcome For Everybody Here. We are looking for the folks who thought they cduld piece out the winter with what clothes they had, but' find they must; have some new warm clothes for the three months of cold weather ahead of them.

"v.y- Don't Haltc Any Difference how little money you have. Come here and we will strike up a deal that will be mutually satisfactory (to both of us. 1 IVo Rcpcir Ycur Clcthos Free JOH. JfJUSAUHU 4c SUM, HAitiU-T DR. BARNES, Specialist in Men's Diseases.

ecW and print, catarrh! deafness, etc. C.aatraiaiteed Carta. or. est deajkia; and ralue for your money." is my motto. My -Horn.

TreaAmeot" euj-ea those who cannot call rearularly a my offices. Hours: 8 a. m. m. daily-Sundays.

9 a. m. to p. m. Consultation free' rT.

OFFICES-4JO WOOD STREET, PTTT9B0KO. 1A. Colombia Wo First Game. The Columbia basketball team opened lhi Mason last night by defeating the strong Lincoln team of Allegheny by the core of IT to 13. A crowd of 200 witnessed the contest.

Lincoln easily outplayed the Columbians, but the latter pulled out ahead. Fisher, for Columbia, started the scoring by a very pretty shot after dribbling the ball the entire length of the field. Lincoln tied by some fine team work, the passing being excellent. At the end of the first half the score was lO to 10. Only one foul was called during the half.

This was remarkable considering the speed of the play. The second half was faster, if anything, than the first, and six fouls were called. Davis and Fisher, for Columbia, and Kornbloom. for Lincoln, played a very fast game. Lineup: Columbia 7.

Lincoln IS. sbei" Center J. Mercer Brodia. sper Moves. Wiler Reich Smith Davis Guard goals Davis a Fisher Moses 1, tljich Wiler Smith 1, Strauesberger aer a.

xieieree j. Atorcer. PUOFESGOfl LEREAUX'S Pk NNY A I 3. The OrislnaJ and Only Genuine. Never known to (ail in cea of lrrearuiaritr.

Safe and Sure. Ua-' dies, ask for Iereaux's, and refuse worthless substitutes. box. 1 8old only by JOS. FLEMING SON.

413 Msrfcet Ptttnburir. 0 -r i 1.